davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-11
BOSTON PRODUCE.

.
BOSTON PRODUCE.
There has been decided Improvement in
the butter market the past week. Servicea.
BILE grades of both new and old have been i'm
demand and prices are hrmer all around. II
fresh made continues in rs light supply as
during the past week, prices may go II little
higher, though the prevailing feeling is that
any further advance would check consump.
ton. In Il jobbng way sales of good to choice
butter range from % to 20 cents, and choice to
fine fresh made at from 30 to IS cents
There has been II moderate trade in cheese
and prices are unchanged. Holders are meet.
ing the wants OF the trade at 49,, to II cents
per pound, and while they are not forcing
business they are more willing to let their
stock go at that range than they were few
weeks ago.
The egg market has ruled steady the past
few days, with demand about equal to the
supply. Sales of Eastern AT Isl, TO 10 cents.
There is very little change to note in the DO.
tato market The demand from the South has
dropped of n little, but ii is still of fair pro.
portions and with the local trade keeps
prices steady. Sales OF Houton rose and he.
brons ut 63 to 65 cents, and other Eastern ut IS
to GO cents. Northern stock range principally
from SO to So cents.
The market is fairly supplied with apples
and prices are unchanged No. Baldwins
rule at 1925 to $3.50 per barrel, with some
Maine extras at s2.75 in large lots. Second
quality range from l.5O to 81 per barrel.
The hay market is without Improvement
and prices are barely maintained. The top
price for choice Eastern and Northern is $l7 80
per ton, in carloads and most of the sales
range lower, say from GA to sI7. Rye straw
moves off rather slowly as sl4 to $l45O per
ton, with sla as an extreme price.
There is not much demand for grass seed,
and prices of clover and timothy are in favor
of buyers. Jobbers quote clover ut to 9J.c
per pound, timothy at 81 to s2.25 per bushel,
and red top at 81 to 81 per sack
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-11
)ltdrrteo.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Bridport March ?
H. ny Key. u. Cox, byron ;. lockwood and
Florence +. Peck, both of Bridport, Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-11
CONGREGATIONAL.
BAPTIST.


REV. a. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 As a. m; 80 p. m.
Sunday school, II 100 IN.
ii. j. Chapman, superintendent.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday, 7:3O p. IN
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-11
Che 111oreets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

At Nergennes, saturday, butter was quiet
at IL 20c NJ new butter at zoe d "a v II ;
eggs weak, l6c y dozen chickens 10 q BE v n ;
beans, ~ sl.25 y bush potatoes, 40 o SOC "
BUSH beet, ga y ID; pork, &c " n; hay, IS
q 9pCr ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
HgV TleV Gain Flesh.

TIA srest majority of Americans OF both sexes sre
thin. It may result from too great scdvty anu me.
vous strain In many cases. but - rule We arc In'n
hacause ve are dyspcpfc. Our bad HABITS pun 10
doxvn our careless and lawiess eating and drinking
N. Tension we are under In the mad race after money
poston and influence: our fashion OF turning day n''
nob. and nxht into day way Of burning the can
die ct both ends.
Mr.. F. A. Miller, $50 East 1S7th-st, Nc~-iork'
yaa CURED by Kaskne of extreme prostraticn AFTER
seven years Of suffering. He had run down Homi
i75 pounds to 81, began on Kaskfno In juno 1855,
went 70 work In one month, regained bis fuh weight
I'm six months Quinine did him no good Whatever
Mr.. Gideon Thompson, the oldest and one OF the
most respected citizens Of Bridgeport, Conn., says
Am ninety years Of age and for the last three years
have suffered from the effects Of quinine poisoning
recentl began with Kaslnc and increased my weight
20 pounds"
The great army Of nervous, thin people Will pioaso
obsorve that oven when there Is no obvious disease
K.skine IA the only safe and successful remedy ior
their condition. 1t contains NO opium nor any mar
ooto principle 1t gives rest, promotes the secretion
Of bile stimulates digestion, puts healthy color IN tnc
checks and ste siiness In tho nerves. II people "ou,u
babl,ually usc Kaskne there would be fewer hosp'"S
and asylums, and everybody could sleep O nighu'
Write for testimonials from tho best citzehs
Tho Kaskine Company, "a Warren-st' Ne"-iorh'
and 3b Farrlngdor Road, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
GENEROUS GIFT TO BELLEVUE.

MRS. A. 7. TOWNSHIPS COTTAGE FOR WOMEN
Patients FORMALLY HANDED OVER.
neat little brick aud torracotta cottage that rises up
near he side the grim cluster OF buildings
on tho west sie OF Bellevue Hospital was the scene OF
an Interesting event yesterday The cottage has been
built by Mrs Adelinc r. Townsend for women patients
OF Bellevue who suffering from abdominal tumors
The gift In commcmorat0n OF Mrs Town.end's re-
covcry under the care Dr. w. g. Wiley. after Success
full treatment OF this complaint Tho cornerstone was
lsid Easter Monday last, by Bishop Potter feser-
day tie Rev DR. Henry Y SAT- orec made brlef address
20 The party OF ladies' and gentlemen assembled anu
then the keys OF the tage. suspended rum purple
rlbbOus handed by Mrs. Townsend 10 Commissioner
Porter.
There are four rooms In the cottage, not known as
wards but Designated tie PINK. red. blue ami yellow
rooms Tue pa will 10 uan here during tue eizht
critical days that follow operation There have been
200 such cases operated Bellevue. After the cot
tagc had been Opcned inspected and admired ny
the guests and DR. Satterlee then chri-tencd httlo
infant brought the hospital. where IL was born
days ago. IL was zned Adeine In honor or Mrs.
Townsend he 600 patients In the hospital were lreae
TO a dinner In the evening by Mrs. Townsend Among
the visitors present Mrs Abraham X. Lawrence.
Mrs julius Catln MI. Townsend, The Rev Dr. and Mrs.
Botone Dr. and Mrs Wiley. DR. Jacob. Professor and
Mrs oremus, Mrs Willets. Mrs. Marsh, tho Rev. Dr.
Darling on tue Rev Floyd Tompkns jr. Mrs. Ransom,
Mrs Grine Miss Perkins. Miss Niclols. Mrs. william
Lane DIR. Z. f. Roberts and Commissioners Porter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

tn visit Europe and Egypt and investigate tho cholera III
all its phases His visit to the Alesia Pauen
ment when the two physicians reached Holman n,
Island they found that two new a asa
and uafoei Ia Mort ace twenty-six who were 10 al
"puearauces in good health on Monday, were ING
tnrnn island and placed under treatment
Valentino Gamarci, age six, who has been lingering
tu the last stages OF the disease since saturday anu
srlistino vento ago forty nine died yesterday Iho
other patients thourht TO 90 improving. ~
Antonio Scrsa, tho 1taliln who carries provisions
each day 10 tho Aesas passengers denies tho pubhed
story that he has been aboard tho vessel lie u an
importer OF Italian groceries at No. 40 union-st,
prookyn and saws that he carried nothing to the
voc scl Int beef and macarOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
PACIFIC NAILS MEETING POSTPONED

The directors OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
will not today and Henry Hart will not resign the
presidency In favor OF George j. Gould until after the
Hebrew holiday, the Day OF the Atonement which IL
tho closegt holiday In the Hebrew year Mr.. Hart
objected doing business 10 day. and out OF respect
to religious scrpcs the meeting was postponed In
reply 20 an inquiry whether he had sold his Pacific Mail
stock Jay Gould Mr. Hart said with abrupness
" guess not You don't want TO believe everything
you in the newspapers, but won't talk with a re-
porter anyway"
Jay Gould with his and large party OF friends
Witnessed the international yacht from the deck Of
the ATLANTA IL could not be learned whether the new
Commodore of the Pacific Mail fleet spent his time
chiefly on the bridge OF his fathers swift boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
TO LOOK INTO PooLsELLING AT cLIFTo

The september term Of Passsc Comfy Courts opened
at erdav with ugo Dixon on tho bench Ho
referred the aege Orange riots that took place on Juv
IL aud consideration of their orisn Inc
ne1t pont touched by the judge was pool selling inc
Chiffon race trscK IIis Honor said that had been
10 HIM pool selling at the trace but
ths tberr stalls making carried ana
those The could 30 40 The our o.,
Error, and Appeals tho Judge said ha recenuv decdel
thai Mace where book making carried came under
the disorerv house Siuce that sne the Lcesa
ure ha, tho place OF this crlmc since
supreme Court Judge had Investigated the lay ana ,e
coi thai d not attain tho object sought bv hose who
the law and consequence devo we'd upon
The Jury To the subject Of betting AZ the Cln
the question OF inc validity Oh sho ~
could be argued afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pacific Railroad Commission, No 10 Wast., 10 q: m.
Executive Committee Of Republican state CohmitVee
meeting. c. o,r - M
Kings County Republican General Committee, p H.
Reopening University OF the City OF >ew'for
Episcopal Church convention, ST. Augustine
Chapel. NJ. :, o..aa , AZ
NewYork-Boston baseball match' Poio 0rouhaS' d 40
D. NJ. ,,,1a.o. nan Z,
u. m. ,,,...-t.., oooto,o
Prohibition Conference. Long Island Historical Society
BOARD OF Managers OF Produce Exchange.
African Mchodist Episcopal Church missionary meet
ing Jane Street Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
NEW RI.

Isaac Moeker age fortysr. superintendent o The mar.
Meekrr was faaliy Injuries ~ mo
NewYork.av crossnG OF the Pennsylvania RAJ roai ~
freighrau whIe returning home earv Yesterday mornns
lie died IN a lew hours How unmarried
Michael Angelo Rizollo age nine. was Knocked Gown ana
run by OF smiths Newark ana new.
YORK Express Crntrave last evening" and died shorty
aterwsrd who witnessed the accident eIonerae
driver from blame
The Democratic leaders Newark have slated Mayor
and tie brewers anu guorue~ers
will use their money and efforts TO re-olect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON Sept 27This was the hrst DAY OF INC ni'' o
her Newmarket meeting The Hopeful stakes was won W
Sir a. Arthur. bay colt brother Rosy Morn By three
quarters Of length. Baron dc Rothsohds bay My he
Majesty was second length ahead Of Lord Londonderry
bsy FLY Scarlet Runner third There were hve starters
The Ninth Great Foal Stakes was won W the Duke Oh
cb.,tnut Ally Reve dor by lengths Lord
CaiIhorpes Chestnut colt Forentipe was second
front VI X n. Combes black cot ~
Duke of Beauorts ty Featy who ran desa neat
lori There seven startsfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
prc1NN,NG A TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

On account o. the yacht race the attendance OF inc
members and TRENDS OF tho Brooklyn Hn Tennis Ciuo
WAC very small yesterday, although was the nrst DAY o
the clubs championship tournament on their gtouhus q.
Ryerson ST. and Dekalb ave. Only one game III lne nis'
cisss singles was played. w. Raymond ana w -.
Tomac had hard struggle for supremacy having 70 Play
four sets 10 determine the winner. Mr. Raymond won Ny
he .oilowtne scoe oI CO, 81, O-3. The second and
third class Singles will Le played today and the doubles
Referee. Carroll ]. Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

The entries to-day promise large neids ana close
Jennie B. should win the nrst race, specA'y seconu
ovclous II q rood colt but 125 pounds win probably STOP
him. -. ...o,a
10 peep should win the second Omaha seeono
The boulevard Handicap should 60 to Exile WIN Elm
wood second. - -. ~x.u,. c.akas. KinR
Crab second. ...... c.,r,.di second.
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

A shooting tournament was opened yesterday morning
At Washington Park under auspices OF the Harlem
schutzen Corps Hevreta Rife Club the Independent
New-York Sehutzcn, the MOrrsana Schutzen NeIeh anu
membership OF 400 marksmen The object OF tne 'oufh
ment s 20 unite the shooting CLUBS OF TINS city
and TO encourage rife practice For this purpose sAy
cash prizes from $50 u 81, offered 70 All coners
There ia also target OF honor open only 70
members The shooting went on all day yesterday ana IN
the evening there was a festival About 12O TOOK part
in the shooting. The prizes will be announced about ~
o,cl tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gls.v Hovse-John Party NJ. p. of scotland Breroort
Bsuss-The Hon. Henry Edwards OF the BRUSH q.
and George Robeson OF New Jersey hpe''
Ell Houss-Alvey Adre Asssant Secretary OF
clarendon Iotn. OF The french
At Wash Victoria Hole III Governor Jonn L.
P,nIt f,Jth Avenue Hoe-sate treasure r
sna. ~ si.bsr Of N .ou 1851 Grand Hofei-Commodore
W. s. Schlev U. Navy. and General Char Is fape o.
po.ton Hotei- senator d. A. hc1il n oil buI-
fao - Neg. York H0fet-iienry A. Richmond Of BunaIo.'.
SIuterdnt House-General w. L. McAuien OF Leuisi'n~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
long ISLAND.

HExPsTEAp.-Bank superintendent willis Paine mas
..nd ceriiroate auhorzing the Bank To trans
sc general under the state LAWS Win
pahi up tpital ock OF $4,000
MNEoLA-The annual fail lair OF the Queens County Agr
Gu u raj society opene yesterday Tho Ar VIII
la.tf ourd Avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
JERSEY CITY.

Thu Copsumers Meat CompaDy's establishment IN Newark.
ave concerns started by tho MARGINS 90
Mores was Yesterday by Constable Reen ami cosci
M Tho seizurs made at the insan'e OF Henty =.
Booraem the Of the building. 10 whom eonsoeSoe
. due for rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
NpW-JERSEY.

orIyGrThe third annual fair Of Essex Comfy Arr
cultural Society opened In the ParA Rink y.storay.
The inclu eG fruits aud vegeta
birs proved tools implements. preserves, cAnneu
goods etc. The lair viii continue all the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
BROOKLYN

TWO MORE CHOLERA PATENTS DIE.
Dr. Smith was accompanied on his visit to the
cholera patients on Swinburne Island yesterday BY
Dr. E. v. Shakespeare, of philadelphia. Dr. Shakes
peare was appointed in 1885 by President Gevelanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

FINE CALF SHOES thand- sewed WELT. 80 81;
worth 81. Hsnd-sewea. 81 81 worth So -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
GlTUERyNG AUTUMN LEAVES IN TIE PARKS

Hundreds OF applications are pouring into the offices
OF the Park Depar ment for permits to gather autumn
leaves In Central Park Secretary Burns was occupied
yesterday morning In placing his signature to these
permits, 100 Of which from young women who
are students in the Normal College The students In
the botany classes 60 In great numbers 10 Central Park
every fall to collect these leaves, which arc used by
them I'm connection with their studies. Artists desire
to paint from the leaves and others wish TO collect
them TO decorate their homes. The permit givs tho
bearer the right go the lawns 10 collect leaves
which have fallen from the trees, but does not allow
any to be piuckcd from the branches This distinc-
tIon has to be made, Mr.. Burns said, or tho trees
would be stripped and many Of them injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
COLLISION OFA TUG AVID Az oOEAS STEAMER.

COLLISION or TUG AND AN OCEAN ofGAHbh
Tho steamer Seminole OF tho Clyde Line had collision
with a tug tho East River tout 10 o'clock on Monday
nigh The steamer hound from hareston, X c. 10 Tho
enpapys pier No 80 The cap ain OF Tie seminole disov
cred his course up the river aud gave the customary
tho PAID attent o. ami attempien 10 cross
the steamer ana tug crashed To-
aethcr The lat VII ste but II too late Tho
ocias OF decnei TO tato the steamers loss
but The damage TO irfin0 oDe OF the passe
ears ded eightoars were dun ped INTO
Inc river identity OF the tug could not DO discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

Bladder, Kidneys Mems Weaknesses and
asnto rnary fatal unless the AFFLICTED
Inc remses slven in the AsAaKL MEDICAL BUKEAv book
Nailed Tree Of 2el BreAdwaaa Gsw.Yssk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
FIRST RACE AT 2:15

Boaf. leave Saith Nc-Yore At ilxo ~,
and 90 and M connecting at onE lsi@np ny ,rn
sne,dol Trains leaving mites later bos.+ run
foo of iii ehas halihoury iron llO m 10 -AV n'
oouuectipg with Culver Route trains At Bu huKo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

Purity and cleanliness make Parker's Hail
Balsam the popular LAIR restorer.
P.rkers Ginger Tonic purnes the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1855 West 63d.st
Hours-sts IL 5toI Dis.,s, II tIs Nervous systA q.
0enIto- Urinary orgauA Inpotslce N stsrtiitf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
AnnouncsmentA

DR. O. N. Tindall saws al prescribed 'Di-
sesyin female patient for case Of stomach trouble
where everything tried led" At all Druggiss 81
bottle or W. =. kidder q Co. 81 Johnst, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
NETWORK CITY.


Tbere Will he a MATINEE Of "The Highest Bidder
at the Lyceum Theatre today preceded By perform
ance Of "Edltna's Bu glar."
The statement published yesterday that Il d. Anger
had been arrested on Mondiy for forgery upon the
Ilaint of Clara Schulhoi was untrue Inc pesop
ART sted was William y. Loe"'
The examination Of candidates for the Office Of Chief
NJ the Bu,rau OF Elections, which was set down fol
Friday nv the Civil service Examining Board, WIZ
Irobaby be post Oned to Monday. There are m'ccn
candidates for the place.
Charles ] Canda, Assistant United Stairs Treasurer
did not accompany Secretary Fairchld down the bay
to SEQ tho International yacht race He 10 SUM, ing
from q severe cold wnicn prevented him oven ron
going 20 his Office at the sub treasury
The Arnade Railway Company yesterday again post
poned the annual election Of directors ~ VIII ho"
he held on October 7. President Smith said that ne
colt, atoms wrIo lending which, II concluded, would
bring some large capitalists into the company anu
start work soon. .
James Murray the fireman who was injured In tho
POST Office Building Monday night, Is lying at the
Chambers Street Hosl al In a critical condition lie
has compound fracture Of the right Duinerus ana VI
the Jaw.
The second act Of tho "Marquis" at tho
Casino WAS taken by Mr.. Aronson from the famous
painting by Fortuny exhibited at the Paris Salon in
1878 and now IN possession Of Mr Vanderbilt
Tho New-YonS state Civil service Commissioners
met in the New-YOr Hotel yesterday to transact tho
regular business Of the commission and to prepare Tor
the general examination which VIII be held In no,
yember Commissioners Jay and Richmond, Cmei
Examiner Potts, and Secretary Anglo were present
BROOKLYN
Prohibition mass meeting will DO held In the
Academy Of Music this evening General Neal DOW
Will be the chief speaker.
Owing Its recent losses the Montauk Fire Insnr-
snce Company proposes to discontinue It's outside
agencies and confnc Its business TO New-York and
Brook yn hereafter.
The body Of the man found drowned In the large
lake In Prospect Park last week has been identified
As that OF Henry Kast0n. Io vagiant and spent
most Of his time In liquor shops In South brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

Brt,ins to win-Easter sunday to l. Magic Mitchell
Ktai Wpdsaii L. Broughiob 10 l. Nellie Van TO l,
Adrian to J. Nellie II 10 ]. belmont ~ to
i Bronsomarts IL to I, Rosere 20 TO
Betting ,or place-Easier sunday ITO Maggie Mitchell
tob Wndsaii u l. Broughion TO l. Neiio Van TO
Adrian 10 l. 10 !. Nellie b. TO J. Belmont TO l.
Brpnz oina 4 to Rosere y TO l. ,.,- ,-..
$40 All ian ST. Masgie Mitchell sll Neno Van $40 nsid
Ali Mutuais $50 10.
knight Tsmplsr t96) was withdrawn Bronghoo Wlnosh h
ara ADRIAN tho start arm Adrian taxing ne
lead on tie work T., nearly tie aat suao
FIFTY yards Tho past Maggie Mitchell ni
And after n the post by heat AdTsn
length and ahs before Belmont third Bose fen ~ thc
quarter post and her jockey Mooney. Who reserves
rough ahsk,nx The bught IN W hoe oWs6
st sIigfI advance the catered rricn
THE ENTRIES FOR THE DAY.
The meeting has been sueeessful hat the Brooklyn
veekey Club will give Day Of rscing on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
ReooKwooD HANDICAP WEIGHTS

Foovpr are the weights for the Brook WOOD Hanocap
..il.a liz tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

- - Tlme-l:51x
Betting to 8. Kaloolah ID to o. Favor to e.
Bersins iSr place-leex to TO- Kalooab to TO- Favor
Auction LeieI $50 Kaiooah s45 Joe Cotton $50
Favor s26 Mutuas psd Stl 10 -. -
Swift O07) withdrawn The nag Tell 10 an even
start. Kalooiah went out and taxing mo Track
made the running TO head OF the home
stretch Favor second 20 this point got his heal IN
font and 10 urlong but Leox who had
been keeping joe Cotton compsny IN the rear now stIoe 10
The front and wen in possible manner by length
Esvor second four IL before Jos Cotton third Ksoo
iah went ali 10 pieces a the head OF tie stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
FIFTH RAcE-PURsE 5000 MAIDEN Two-YEAE-OLDs.
FIVE FURLoSGs.
nv tfor1.T Tara l

Betting to win speedweli TO King Idle 10 Mon.
mouth l. T.ragon 10 to Goooe 10 TO Chamely 10 70
Iyauhoe ii 10 l. Satisfied 20 TO Sadie Nc 20 70 l. Banjo
81 10 l. spero so to J. Courer 40 TO Wheat 1910
Betins or place-Speedwe4 to o. King Idle TO !, Mon.
mouth 10 l. Tarason4 TO GoodIoe TO cha by to ].
Ivanhoe To ,a'isnei 70 sadie Nc 10 l. BANJO IL 10
J. sprrO IL 10 l. Courier Is TO !. Whrat 10 10 i. -
Auction poossped well $50 KING IN. SD Tara"on 60
Pull Sal Ol2. TatiaD ul3l and Joe Lee ul6l
Or withdrawn. After considerable delay ~ the post
n flag tel 10 q r asonably fair start. spero run.
ming quickly and gaining lead Of two lengths ON ,hs
the homesretch by PARAGON. -peedwel. Monmouth aud
(odioe outrodc Godfrey and Iaragon won by
Seck Speeiwen second length before Monmouth third
u prp NILE.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08
The Stom.eb pistIls Acids.

These, If existent in q natural quantity, and
anvitiated by bile, play their part in the func-
ions Of digestion and assimilation. But the
artificial acid resulting from the inability OF the
Itomach to convert foo received by it into sus-
.enance, is the producer of flatulence and heart
bnrn, which are the ostharrassing ymptoms of
dyspepsia. The best c~arminative is Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. Ear more effective is 1t than
carbonate of soda, magnesia or other alkaline
lalts. These invariably weaken the stomach
Without producing PERMANENT benefit. No man
Or woman~c hronically dyspeptic, andconsequent.
y nervous, can be in possession OF The fuif
measure Of vigor allowed by nature. Therefore,
nvigorate and regulate the system, and by so
ioing protect it from malaria, rheumatism and
other serious maladies.